Android-based productivity

A quick run through what I use on my Android phones.

Amazon Shopping - another astoundingly well-made app
CalenGoo - Calendar and Tasks is an excellent alternative
Dropsync: Autosync for Dropbox is essential for me, and the developer’s right on the ball.
F-Droid allows me to install a few useful packages that Google Play doesn’t help with, such as Termux
JBL Headphones - gets them setup…
leboncoin, petites annonces works well right through the purchase
OpenWeatherMap - excellent!
Poweramp (Home) is my preferred music player
Doctolib works beautifully

file management

File Manager appears as File Manager +. I make some bookmarks of folders that contain images that I’d like to swipe through.
I use Total Commander - file manager many times a day.
my Android phones have large storage full of most of my personal files - many GB’s - Dropsync’d in from my computers

Termux is astoundingly useful. It gives me a Bash terminal in my Android phones, with full access to my files. My installation is always evolving, including my OS-Android-Termux / bash_profile.
- apps that I install: bat, clifm, exa, fd, fzf, neofetch, nnn, ripgrep, tree

Adobe Acrobat Reader: Edit PDF - my preferred reader, inspite of its repeatedly reminding me of features I don’t want
HP Smart for accessing my lovely old HP ENVY 5532

Gboard - the Google Keyboard includes a clipboard
Hacker’s Keyboard - I use occasionally
Keepass2Android Offline - works perfectly with my password database (JH.kdbx) mostly created in a web browser configured with KeePassXC

WhatsApp Messenger is excellent, if you’re happy to be known inside-out by Meta Platforms…

from a browser, Messages works well, but a screen-scrape of the conversation won’t show the senders…
Messages by Google the default Android xMS app